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Tries Marys 28.40 Terenure 49.20 Terenure 53.40 Terenure 101.20 Irish Independant - Mon 8 Dec 1997 Terenure are now ready to make serious title charge IF anyone out there still doubts Terenure's right to be considered title contenders then think again quickly. In a game all about pressure at Lakelands 'Nure had the bottle. It is as simple and as complicated as that.In the fifteen minutes that mattered most immediately after half time Terenure upped the tempo dramatically, took the game to their more highly fancied opponents and the boys in blue just didn't want to know. If anyone at Templeville thinks that is a harsh assessment then I suggest they forget about any title aspirations now. The hard reality of life in the AIB League is that what Terenure did so effectively for vital periods of the game on Saturday the Shannons and Young Munsters of this world will do for much more prolonged periods in battles to come. Surely if Dublin teams have learned one thing, and nothing else after six years of this competition, it is that in order to take on and beat Munster's best you will only do so by taking them on first and foremost at their own game from numbers one to eight inclusive. In layman's language that means eighty minutes concentrated hard slog. On Saturday, Terenure were prepared to do exactly that St 'Mary's only when it suited. THE number of penalties conceded by the St Mary's pack throughout spoke volumes for their lack of discipline and lack of cohesion on the day. Even allowing for three enforced changes through injuries behind the scrum (including both half-backs) in the first half, this ineptitude is particularly galling given the sheer out and out pace they possess out wide. But let us be crystal clear on one thing Terenure won this vital game 18-12 NOT because St Mary's played poorly, no, they did so because they tailored their game to meet the demands of the occasion. They wanted the win so badly, and most important of all because they had the players with the gumption to go out and do it where it mattered most. THEIR pack is now big and strong but mobility remains an integral part of the game plan. That for me was the biggest single difference on Saturday. In a solid workmanlike performance all eight delivered but hooker James Blayney, in the loose, and skipper Joe Kelly, just about everywhere, were the key men. Behind the scrum, particularly into the considerable wind, they cut their cloth and utilised their strong runners Ciaran Clarke (an immense eighty minutes), Michael Smyth and David Coleman (until his unfortunate injury) to telling effect close in. Sensible tactics in difficult conditions. Their ball retention being crucial. In addition they possessed in Derek Hegarty and Paul Hennebry the two outstanding half backs of the seven on view on the day! Hegarty deservedly won the man of the match award and looks destined for greater things. He ran the show, calling all the shots and mixing his game cleverly between utilising his fringe runners, sniping himself or setting his backline free when appropriate. Including his own ``poacher-like try'' he was at the heart of everything that happened for the 'Nure. NOR was the old dog in the No 10 shirt too far behind. His try the icing on a most mature performance. A ``Hebser'' show would never be complete without at least one coronary moment and that came by way of his assist for John McWeeney's breakaway try. But that is the nature of the beast. The reaction of the crowd upon his departure spoke volumes for his contribution. He remains a key player. As for St Mary's Kevin Nowlan just gets better and better. His strength is his unpredictability and right now he is oozing confidence. A cert to wear the No 15 against Italy. On limited ball Denis Hickie too looked full of running. While in the battle of midfield minds and bodies Gareth Gannon won by the proverbial street. Up front I am afraid it was a bad day at the office all round with only openside flanker Mark Cuddihy emerging with any credit. Cuddihy had an immense game in every respect. The sad part of this latest set back for St Mary's is that the talent is undoubtedly there but some serious soul searching needs to be done immediately if potential is ever to become reality. For 'Nure as long as this work ethic remains the same then anything is possible and I mean ANYTHING. Watch them.